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How Many ProRMK's Sold

Segregating the U.S. by region, the Midwest accounted for roughly 42 percent of total sales, followed by the Northeast and West vying for a near tie at approximately 29 percent. In Canada, the Northeast accounted for 49 percent of the sales, while the Midwest accounted for about 32 percent and the west was 19 percent.
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There are over 1.2 million registered snowmobiles in the US and 600,000 registered snowmobiles in Canada.

The economic impact of snowmobiling

United States—$26 billion annually*
Canada—$8 billion annually*
Europe & Russia—$5 billion annually

Over 100,000 full-time jobs are generated by the snowmobile industry in North America. Those jobs are involved in manufacturing, dealerships and tourism related businesses.

Snowmobiler profile

The average age of a snowmobiler is 45 years old.

The average snowmobiler rides their snowmobile 1250 miles / 2012 km per year in North America.

The average snowmobiler spends $2,000 each year on snowmobile-related recreation.

49% of snowmobilers trailer their snowmobiles to ride. 51% snowmobile from their primary residence or have a vacation home where they keep and use their snowmobiles.

Snowmobilers are caring neighbors, they raised over $3 million for charity annually.

There are 3,000+ snowmobile clubs worldwide, involved in trail grooming, charity fund raising, & family activities.

There are over 42 registered non-profit associations representing snowmobilers in the US, Canada, Europe and Russia.

Snowmobiling is great exercise bringing people outdoors interacting with nature and each other. It is an invigorating sport, great for stress release and good mental health.



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In the 25 years I've been buying and riding sleds I've seen it change wildly. Up till 2003 most of my group was on cats. We had a very good dealer. He sold it and the next guy wasn't as good. Then it switched to skidoo after the rev came out. Then back to Polaris when they changed there chassis to the rider forward design. Then cat had a short go at it again in 2010-2011. Back to Polaris for a bit then back to Doo with the XM and Gen 4 chassis. That's what I've seen in my area and with the people we ride with.

I also switched from Polaris to Ski-doo when the REV came out. Then when I purchased my first mountain sled it was teh Polaris IQ.
 
Numbers

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I'm from Canada. Live in Saskatchewan. SA on that chart.
I'm totaly shocked that we only have 15,202 registered snowmibles here.
I looked it up and that number seems correct.
No wonder our dealers are struggling!!!
It snows in my area every November and stays till end of March or beginning of April. I've rode as late as the third week of April here. We can have up to 5 months of riding here.
 
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I'm from Canada. Live in Saskatchewan. SA on that chart.

I'm total shocked that we only have 15,202 registered snowmibles here.

I looked it up and that number seems correct.

No wonder our dealers are struggling!!!

It snows in my area every November and stays till end of March or beginning of April. I've rode as late as the third week of April here. We can have up to 5 months of riding here.
In Washington, i have rode all 12 months.
Probably never happen again.
Normal is November-June(8months).
Few October's and July's.
One August, one September.

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Area.

In Washington, i have rode all 12 months.
Probably never happen again.
Normal is November-June(8months).
Few October's and July's.
One August, one September.

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I live in a farming area. 1500ft elevation. Snow leaves in April. We farm till end of October. The ground freezes in November and the snow comes back.
 
I'm from Canada. Live in Saskatchewan. SA on that chart.
I'm totaly shocked that we only have 15,202 registered snowmibles here.
I looked it up and that number seems correct.
No wonder our dealers are struggling!!!
It snows in my area every November and stays till end of March or beginning of April. I've rode as late as the third week of April here. We can have up to 5 months of riding here.

Problem in Saskatchewan is people don’t register their sleds it makes me sick to see people that don’t realize a large portion of their plates goes back to SSA!! If you can’t be bothered to buy plates you shouldn’t be riding your sled!
 
Problem in Saskatchewan is people don’t register their sleds it makes me sick to see people that don’t realize a large portion of their plates goes back to SSA!! If you can’t be bothered to buy plates you shouldn’t be riding your sled!

I agree.
 
the numbers are interesting but there's a few on here I've read their comments about highest selling sleds must be the best based on the numbers. these people usually drive fords. its all fun n games till that check engine light comes on...
 
Check the annual reports for each manufacturer (Investor Relations), this should detail a lot of sales information...however, may not get specific on individual model sales.
 
wow crazy seeing QC having the second bigger market in North America with such a small population.

would be interesting to see brands and models numbers
 
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